This document provides an overview of the Paper DSC 303: Relational Database Management System course. The course is 7 hours per week over 15 weeks and aims to teach students the basic concepts of database design and development using the relational model and SQL. It covers topics like the relational model, ER modeling, database normalization, file organization, transaction management, database security, and distributed and client-server databases. Students will complete hands-on labs writing SQL queries. The course assessments include exams, projects and internal marks. Key textbooks are recommended for further reading.
This document provides an overview of the Paper DSC 303: Relational Database Management System course. The course is 7 hours per week over 15 weeks and aims to teach students the basic concepts of database design and development using the relational model and SQL. It covers topics like the relational model, ER modeling, database normalization, file organization, transaction management, database security, and distributed and client-server databases. Students will complete hands-on labs writing SQL queries. The course assessments include exams, projects and internal marks. Key textbooks are recommended for further reading.
This document provides an overview of the Paper DSC 303: Relational Database Management System course. The course is 7 hours per week over 15 weeks and aims to teach students the basic concepts of database design and development using the relational model and SQL. It covers topics like the relational model, ER modeling, database normalization, file organization, transaction management, database security, and distributed and client-server databases. Students will complete hands-on labs writing SQL queries. The course assessments include exams, projects and internal marks. Key textbooks are recommended for further reading.
Paper DSC 303: RELATIONAL DATABASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Hours Per Week: 7 (3T+4P) Credits: 5
Exam Hours: 1 ½ Marks: 50U+35P+15I Objective: to acquire basic conceptual background necessary to design and develop simple database system,Relational database mode, ER model and distributed databases, and to write good queries using a standard query language called SQL. UNIT-I: BASIC CONCEPTS:Database Management System - File based system - Advantages ofDBMS over file based system - Database Approach - Logical DBMS Architecture - Three level architecture of DBMS or logical DBMS architecture - Need for three level architecture - Physical DBMS Architecture - Database Administrator (DBA) Functions & Role - Data files indices and Data Dictionary - Types of Database. Relational and ER Models: Data Models - Relational Model – Domains - Tuple and Relation - Super keys - Candidate keys - Primary keys and foreign key for the Relations - Relational Constraints - Domain Constraint - Key Constraint - Integrity Constraint - Update Operations and Dealing with Constraint Violations - Relational Operations - Entity Relationship (ER) Model – Entities – Attributes – Relationships - More about Entities and Relationships - Defining Relationship for College Database - E-R Diagram - Conversion of E-R Diagram to Relational Database. UNIT-II: DATABASE INTEGRITY AND NORMALISATION:Relational Database Integrity - TheKeys - Referential Integrity - Entity Integrity - Redundancy and Associated Problems – Single Valued Dependencies – Normalisation - Rules of Data Normalisation - The First Normal Form -The Second Normal Form - The Third Normal Form - Boyce Codd Normal Form - Attribute Preservation - Lossless- join Decomposition - Dependency Preservation. File Organisation : Physical Database Design Issues - Storage of Database on Hard Disks - File Organisation and Its Types - Heap files (Unordered files) - Sequential File Organisation - Indexed (Indexed Sequential) File Organisation - Hashed File Organisation - Types of Indexes - Index and Tree Structure - Multi-key File Organisation - Need for Multiple Access Paths - Multi-list File Organisation - Inverted File Organisation. UNIT-III: STRUCTURES QUERY LANGUAGE (SQL):Meaning–SQL commands - DataDefinition Language - Data Manipulation Language - Data Control Language - Transaction Control Language - Queries using Order by – Where - Group by - Nested Queries. Joins – Views – Sequences - Indexes and Synonyms - Table Handling. UNIT-IV: TRANSACTIONS AND CONCURRENCY MANAGEMENT:Transactions - ConcurrentTransactions - Locking Protocol - Serialisable Schedules - Locks Two Phase Locking (2PL) - Deadlock and its Prevention - Optimistic Concurrency Control. Database Recovery and Security: Database Recovery meaning - Kinds of failures - Failure controlling methods - Database errors - Backup & Recovery Techniques - Security & Integrity - Database Security - Authorization. UNIT-V: DISTRIBUTED AND CLIENT SERVER DATABASES:Need for Distributed DatabaseSystems - Structure of Distributed Database - Advantages and Disadvantages of DDBMS - Advantages of Data Distribution - Disadvantages of Data Distribution - Data Replication - Data Fragmentation. Client Server Databases: Emergence of Client Server Architecture - Need for Client Server Computing - Structure of Client Server Systems & its advantages. ADVANCED TOPICS: Overview: Parallel Database - Multimedia Database - Mobile Database - Web Database - Multidimensional Database. Data Warehouse - OLTP Vs OLAP - NoSQL Database. LAB: SQL QUERIES BASED ON VARIOUS COMMANDS. SUGGESTED READINGS: 1)Database Systems: R.Elmasri& S.B. Navathe, Pearson.; 2) Introduction to Database Management System: ISRD Group, McGraw Hill.; 3) Database Management System: R.Ramakrishnan&J.Gehrke, McGraw Hill.; 4) Modern Database Management: J.A.Hoffer,V.Rames&H.Topi, Pearson.; 5) Database System Concepts: Silberschatz, Korth&Sudarshan, McGrawHill.6) Simplified Approach to DBMS: ParteekBhaiaKalyani Publishers.7)DatabaseManagement System: NirupmaPathak, Himalaya. 8) Database Management Systems: Pannerselvam, PHI.9) Relational DatabaseManagement System: Srivastava&Srivastava, New Age 10) PHPMySQL Spoken Tutorials by IIT Bombay. 11) OracleDatabase: A Beginner’s Guide: I.Abramson, McGraw Hill.